davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
THE OUTLOOK IN BALTIMORE.
ESTIMATES THAT ABOUT THREE THOUSAND INDE
PENDENT DEMOCRATIC VOTES WILL BE NEEDEI

ESTIMATES THAT ABOUT THREE THOUSAND INDIE
PENDENT DEMOCRATIC VOTES WILL BE NEEDED
BY THE REPUBLICANS.
BALTIMORE, Oct CSpceiGp.-Gorman and mis- allies
have only weak defence TO offer made
by Messrs NALL and Wilson the
heard in Barnun's Hotel They declare that they
talking of striking off only that found TO be
Illegal from the registration lists that they wanted to aid
in purging the lists that they wanted do everything
in their power TO give the people fair ballot.
They audaciously deny the sworn state
ment OF Mr. Nail and Mr. Wilson, but
they offer not the slightest proof of their denial The
regulations however. OF Captain NALL and Mr. Wilson
such that r-nnded citizen will for instant
doubt their word, much less their statements
The campaign will be hoty waged in the next two
weeks
Senator German yesterday took the stump and ae-
voted most of his speech the silly attempt Of trying to
prove that John X Cowen, the head of the legal depart
ment of the Baltimore and Ohio, that
the corporate control is about to pass into other
hands, is trying to ngratiatc himself with those who
succeed the Garrett management intlmatng that
Gould other powerful moneyed influence Is back
of the reform movement
Interviews with prominent Republicans and Inde-
pendents show the outlook 10 be follows: That the
Republican vote of 27547 in this city for the Pres
dental ticket three will be increased to nearly
$4,000 at tho next election is very generally
conceded. At the last Presidential election tho
Democrats poied 3i360 votes for Cleveland. Tho
total vote 62.oO0 and the Democratic majority
about $500. With good organization both sides It
may be possible TO bring out 10000 votes which is
about 1000 more than have ever been polled. With
5000 Republican votes the whole Democratic strength
including Independents. anti-ring Democrats. Demo
cratic Knights OF Labor and regular Democrats
would have to be $1,000 10 make up the
total OF 10000 Hence 5000 1000
Democrats votes all that Mr. Bartlett needs to
the city. Four thousand Democratic votes for Bartlett
would 5000 to the Democratic and $4,000 To the
Republican nominee, or majority of 1000 for the lat
ter Three thousand Democratic votes for Bartlett
would make the totals 10000 for Bartlett and 3 900
for Latrobe. majority of 1000 for tho Republican
nominee.
Many persons feara repetition OF the ruianism and
fraud wich insured Democratic victory A telling ma
orty for Bartlett in October would be ga crusher 10
the ring and officer OF the Democratic organization
admitted The bottom would then drop out of the Demo
cratic State ticket and the whole business would to
pieces" The Bartlett and Brooks tickets bound
together In this campaign and the election OF one IN
Oc. ober the election OF the other in NOYember
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
now nARPER MANAGED THE TDELIrr BANK.

now HARPER MANAGED THE FIDELITY BANh.
CISCfNNATI, Oct. (Specaj.-Ammi BALDWIN, cashier
OF the dofunct Fidelity Bank. has made statement OF
affairs I'm that Institution which gives inside Wow IL
begins with giving regarding the condition OF
the Third National Bank In which Baldwin was cashier
In 1881 Handy, Harper and others were engaged In the
big wheat deal Chicago and night found the bank
with only 81 500 In cash hand Some OF the directors
went To Chicago nght and by IL next day had
telegraphed $32j 900 to the bank and saved IT, The
other directors never knew until now how near their
bank was wreck Badwn's brother also
I'm that bank emhezzled $4,000. Ammi covered
the crime up for him. with the help OF Harper anu
others and TINS got into larpers power when the at
ter onndcd the Fidelity Bank he took BALDWIN along
with him. The Fidelity run on wind anu ny niP'I
alone who knew all the details attended to all business
and kept all the secrets OF the business save sucn ~ u"
shared with Miss Jessie Holmes, the exchange clerk
,rper was bound keep the stock OF the bank up ana
at premium and bought everybody stock VINO wahtei
IN sell Baldwin III and absent for few weeks ana
on his return found thar Harper had assumed the due
of ca sher and continued perform them on te pea
relic wing Baldwin Of hard work
scanned To have unlimited credit at the Dahk ana
Uorncr himself had balances OF $4,000 or SO on han
nearly all the time The money seems now 10 nave co'io
mostiv from hypo hecating the banks stock ana lfot
disconnng Of accommodation paper. Yet, so nlrolID
was n ali done that Baldwin did not suspect the u
siafe of affairs until tho crash cana lie had oIlen M
Rem HOPKINS tho assistant cashier, say thaI haiPci
must be worth ut least So,OOO,0Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
THE ADMINISTRATION ATTACK on HILL.

nv" A. C. ECbIICE RECEIVED TIE PROMISE or A
PLACE IN THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
ILhIRA. Oct (speeiaD-T great row iu the recent
mocratic County Convention assembled TO elect dele
'' 10 'he State Convention has been explained and
% o eian That the bitter fight between Eustace and
, syor mad no significance as between Cleveland and
I'm "a' oeen exploded. Great efforts have been made
o'cr up the motive for tile struggle but the fact re-
"s 'hat The New-Ysrk Custom House was at tho bot
w." VI H. About three weeks before tho convention,
"es Davis. OF Binghamton, who holds a
Puy coiiectorship In the Custom House. went
~ MS nome In Brooine County. There he opened
~ communication with parties in the counties of Tomp-
aus seneca. Schuyler and Chemung, asking from them
VIC names oil men who could he relied upo 10 accept tho
psons OF delegates TO the State Convention and 10
ye LOT state Committeeman favorable 10 the National
sulnstraton. Davis found little cncourageinent as
us leaders In the several counties were In sympaihy
tn Governor ii and In favor Of retaining his former
~ m1 partner and confidential friend Judge Muller,
~ ~ tne position OF secretary Of the Committed
rsvls set his heart defeating fliis Nsuenant In
~ w own county and learning that Muller md A. c.
us!acs were not friendly toward each other seeced
seace TO lead the antfHill faction with TO
Nh any cost To compensate him for the effort the
~is ChemunR Administration leader was re-
Ssucd that there vacancy In the office OF the
Syaty revenue collector In NewYork the sane position
to j. Oconnor Of this city, year age but de-
sna .., at tho time the convention was called,
neo majority Of tbedelsgstes. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
crrrryG READY TO REDUCE RATES.

CmcAGo. Oct. 0 tSpeciGD.-Whdrawal notices seem
10 be tho hing railroad circles now. The fever has
broken out IN the Western States Passenger Association
Whoa that organization was formed and the roads en-
tersd into the contract to endure until September
80 1885, with the proviso, however that any member
wishing 10 withdraw December 81. 1887, could do 80
hv ape notice 10 that effect October and 10.
Th, clause mas taken advantage OF by no less than
-four roads the Chicago aud Alton the Illinois Central tho
Csntral Iowa. and tho Milwaukee and Northern. all OF
which have aiyen written notice Chairman Abbott OF
their Intention part company with the association on
January l. Tho two first named roads have their
grievances In tho fact that the Wabash Is not
member and not being restricted INDUCES In the rate
cutting practice without being hampered BY any pro-
visions OF the contract while tho Alton and Illinois Cen
trail and cannot meet the rates protect
except after certain forms are observed thus
placinK them at disadvantage Complaints filed by the
Alton brought redress and there seems 70 be little
doubt that the Alton Is preparing to all this by max
ing open rate wherever there Is found secret cut
The Central Iowa and the Milwaukee and Northern base
their withdrawal the small interest which they have
In competitive business not enough TO warrant them In
contributing further to the cost Of maintaining the 1850
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
LOYAL TO THEIR PRINCE.
RESULT OF THE BULGARIAN ELECTIONS.

THE RUsso-TURKIsn NEGOTIATIONS LABOR IL VAIN.
SOPHIA. Oct. 9.-The elections today were orderly.
Soldiers pa;rolled the streets aud guarded the public
buildings
All the Government candidates here are elected STAN
bulof received 1920 votes. sransky 29l5 and Cues
hof 2S73. None OF the RadOsast candidates received
than twenty votes. and The Zankofst' received
Gully one each. Zsnkoii elected AT Rahova The
results In the provinces favorable 10 the Government
Election arays in which blood shed are reported at
Plevna Cutovitza and Eahovitza crowd OF citizens
made an enthusiastic this evening the
palaces OF the Premier and Prince Ferdinand. Tic
Prince in speech praised the loyalty of tho people.
The Srohodo says that the Russo Turkish negotiations
have boon labor AID that II should be known
for all that Bulgaria will never be abandoned by
the Prince 1t has chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

THE ATLANTA 70 BE ATTACKiD BY T0RPED0EN
NEwrORT Oct. . tSprcit .-R"ar-A mral Luce, ot the
North Atlantic Squadron. has ordered the United states
,ec cruiser Atlanta, captain Bunce. TO prepare fox
torpedo attack The attack viii take place on Tuesday
night The Atlanta will he stripped for battle. and
regular line OF defence Is to be ba around the snip
The steam launches from the Richmond Galcna. Ossipee
and Dolphin will be the attacking force which VIII be
led by Commander Colby NJ Chester commanding ohcer
of the corvette Galena The Atlanta Will make nso OF
her search lights aud number or umpires have been
selected from tho officers attached to the class al Tie
Naval War College, to accompany each attacking
boat and others to he stationed board the Atlanta
number u rules governing the attack have been drawn
up and will be given 10 the lee 10 morrow lho Grass
from War College will be on board tue cruiser 70 VIII
tho attack aud on the following afternoon the sec
ond lecture AT the college will bo devoted 10 discussion
of the attack Its plan, that OF the defence ana te sue
cess of each Orers stationed hero arc anxious tor me
result of the attack. its success or failure Will prove
or dsprove worthness of the new modern cruisers
for slch an undertaking. IL expected mat OF ihuTs
day another landing and sham battle OF me haNal
brigade OF the Ncrth Atlantic squadron VIII ta@e pace
a Coasters HarbOr Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
TAMPA DEPOPULATED.

poCroES DISAGREE As 10 WIIEIHfR THE DISEASE
l. UfNGUE OR WILLOW EtNTR
WASHINGTON, oct 9.-Ihe Marine Hospital Bureau has
received telegram from Deputy Collector Spencer.
Tampa, Fla. Of which the following IS copy:
Twenty-six cases ~ all Two deaths. questionable as
10 cause OF death ot tho two. Majority % sick con
yoIesclny Town lepopulatod and very little material
left Doctors dsagtee whether disease dengue OF
yellow lever.
Dr. George " stoner chief OF the Quarantine Division
says tina. II II deueIc there is no cause for alarm nor
necessity for rigid quarantine bu doubt exists II IS
proper 10 ac: on the side OF safety Dongue, o. as 1t IS
sometimes called breakhone fever IS very distressing
infectious discascnot contagious IN the usual accep9
ton Of the and rarely faa unless complicated with
other disease. Dr. Stoncr believes the disease 10 Dc
vel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
CORNERSTONE LAID BY THE noRAyIANS

COFNER-NTONE LATD 81 IH@ HUM , IA Y y
BETHLEHEM, Penn. Oct D tSpec'"o-Ihe iaFl"S o'
the ccrner-sioao OF tic Morsvian Chapel was an
cvcnt hare TODAY Tho site beng In the northern snd OF
he towo where there is church. special Interest was
taken in the services Although great preparations
were made the crowd could not be accommodated IL was
loclcck In the afternoon whom the stone was ald sc
corling TO the services OF tho church Inc OcialhS
c.rgymen were the Rev. j. Mortimer Lowering the hcV.
Morris A. Iebert the Rev Charles H. schultz ffoenSor
August Schuze Professor j. Taylor Hamilton ana fio-
fessor Jesse Blckensierfcr long list or articles IN
Guiding church periodicals, newspapers OF the uay VIII"
tho names OF tho President Governor and borough OF
nclas were placed In the corner stone Inc chhol 10
he andsone wooden structure With bellIy anu sPe,
and the buidin. committee Fep0iteu 'u"' !" "'"' ~
fr.an NJ lpbt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
nrrpoJrayD ST. LOUIS TO PLAY TO-DAY.

sT LOUIS Oct 0President stearns anu o'hct o'''o''
-, M n,ri, cub arrived here from Detroit this morn
ir and tho Detroit players arrived from Indianapolis
,onieht Everything readiness for the first game OF
the worlds championship series to morrow anoush tne
weather is threatening several thousand uchets hase
stIe of the city who orders by telegraph III inc
the weather IS fair. attendance OF lo,ooV conn
,i Sno axnactei Caruthers and Bushong will DO the
bateyy for ST. Louis and Gezen and Bennett for tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
LEAGUE MAssMEETING AT LANGFORD.


HEALY SAYS THE IRISH ME sTKVNU INJINH 10
sUBDUE THE LOYAIIST CREW.
DUBLIN, oct. 9. A League mass meeting was held at
LOngfcrd to-day. III the OF the proceedings the
platform collapsed and a Government reporter was
injured +. NJ IIealy. member OF Parliament, chhicd
the reporter HIS fret trial OF plank bed Continuing
Mr. Healy said that there would soon be no landlords
left in Ireland He would deal with the landlords In
securing their rights ho would IN driving rats from
haystack The landlords were moro bothered by the
Plan Of Campaign than they wcre by the killing Of
bailiGs. The deadlcst place 10 hit them was their
pocket hoped that the mortgages OF Lord GranaTd
would not leave him brass farihng 20 bless himself
with. The Irish were strong enough to sublue tile
naltrY loYalIst crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
STOPPING SUNDAY WORK IN ERIE.

ERIE Penn. Oct. 9 (specidD.-The crusade against
Sunday work ia Erie by the knights OF Labor was re-
Moved to-day The committee took the names OF a.,
drivers on tho various Of streeear railways Anu
will prosecute them tomorrow under the sunday act OF
l7oi They declare that all strsetcar business must
atom ~, sunday The Anchor Line Transportation Com
80 ,vbose enloyes were prosecuted for working last
Ennay closed their freight houses to-day and two large
hot ,v at the docks waiting for sunday To pass lho
coses hroqht by the Knights OF Labor nave neen sp-
neaed to tho higher where the Anchor Line pro
e hone 10 secure decision rs to tho meaning OF tue
cJ which will meet the necessities OF the commerce OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
GTArE OFFIOEI

STATE OFFICERS IA TING A GOoD IAh ~ 'H1h' ,I-
RICHMOND Va, Oct 0.--Runs a Ayres' s'a'o n''o.'
neyGensra and Colonel John g. Colt commohweai'n
attorney Of Fauquer County, who were conmeu jan
last night under an order Of Judge Bond punshns amo
for contempt Of court still remain In oonnhee"' no'
are comfortable as money can haho '''o',
, ,os,arces their meals and liquid Refreshments
being furnished from hotel ana phIilr aJ ' time "a
they are prisoners. they are haYlns a. & go
,ngs for q writ OF habcas corpus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

BUSINESS ON THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE
LONDON, Oct 9.--DscOunt was easy during the past
week at 3i2c3. Business on tho STOCK Exchange was
regular Early IN the week there was an appearance
OF healthy activity This was followed by renewed du
ness dealings for Investment became very limited
Yesterday every department was fat. American rail
TOad securities closed with sharp fall the rally on Tue
Gould purchase OF the Baltimore aud ohio being quite
lost Selling active aud large amounts were realized
Iaur nj III Ilnua-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10


TUCSON. Ariz, Oct 0.-Tno United States Grand Jury
I'm session here have discovered that organized cattle
thieves have stealing cattle from the Indians the
San Carlos reservation n tho last Several prornt
pen citizens are mplicated The white who stole
the cattle changed the Indian brands to their own IL IS
now thought that much Of the lndsn trouble due 70
this Cattle AtAAlluG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
a.,,vc rur VIRGIN OF GUApALoUPE.

ST. LOUIS, oct "a dispatch from the CITY OF Mexico
says there wers exciting times in the suburban village OF
Guadaoupe Hdalgo yesterday over the report 'na' an
rctect lad arrived Mt tho Collegiate Church VII" '"o
object af removing the Image ofthe virgin Oh
o,ccrn,ng which there such suporsttiQn Inc hause
nonnotion became alarmed groups OF ihdlans hine e,
h.mseyes with knives clubs etc., ana wneh & o al si s
,sct Mr. Egea entered tho church the mui iot
owcd him threatening his life, and coud 9ny uo P PTSa
neS nv his witbdra wing without The coveted n.s ,h
populace arc guarding the church. Singing
Hmm ilenln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
sUoT DEAD BY HER HUSBAND

AKRON, Ohio, Oct (Speeiab.-Mrs. Louisa WHO o, ~
farmer Chn,tan scheck near hero, was instantly kiea
today with babo three months old which she was ho'u
ing in her lap scheck going out OF the mousse WIN
run in his hand to shoot q buojay In tree iho gun
was accidentally discharged. tho entire loaa sSs
expired Instantly with the words. my ded' cnf's' y''
have shot me."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

Muller and his friends. by precipitang the fight and
chsghg Eustace with hostility TO the Governor, secured
n')olty or the delegates TO vote for Muller. This
uon OF Davis leaves no doubt that the Job 10 defeat
uer Tor ms state Committee put up and hatched
IN the New-for Custom House and that the position
referred TO awaits Mr. Eustace who IL is thought will be
blows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

PARIS oct 9--In consequence Of the arrest OF many
foreigners suspected OF being spies. the GoVefnmop'
has instructed the department officials 10 exercise Se'
canton ip applying the espionage law and not 10 MAKO
os,s .,esnt unon serious evidence Several more ar
psst, have been made in connection with the oaaIei
case A Senator, General and Count Duiui'u nA'o
l,cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

HELP FOR THE ANARCHISTS FROM ABROAD.
IoNDoS Oct 0.-Tbe London radical clubs are MAX
ing arrangements to hold "a general meeting to urge
another trial Of the Chicago Anarchists and 10 consider
the Instability OF sending delegation 10 America 10
sneak In behalf OF the condemned several rddl-
cal clubs meetings to-day, adopted resolutions con-
deinning the sentences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

HARRY WEIGHED ANCHOR AND PULLhD ooh
JAcKsoxvILLg, Fla. oct (Sieciai-Yesterd"y' noaA
Newsmyrna, while Harry Sans was fishing. " me'eor'
olIte rendered red hot by Its passage thr"ugh to A
struck the water dfy yards from his boa. anf snray
Prx nmsd no bis anchor and got ATaJ from thef@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
v,r,vo FIFTEEN LOCOMOTIVES WEEK

4
PHILADELPHIA Oct e-The BhAiwln Locomo'Fo
Works repor, that the business OF that establishment was
never greater than cow and they expect to exceed
tho last years capacity in 1887 by 100 locomotives,
which viii bo at the rate Of fifteen week They are
employing 900 hands.
The Baltimore AMI Oalo Railroad Company Is 10" i'r-
nishng onethrd OF the btumnous coal winch comes 70
This MARKET and II Is stated that under the HARMONIOUS
relations witch will exist between the kepnlne, Ieun-
sylyania Baltimore and Onio the bituminous trhc
OF the latter Will be placed upon the systems Oh ,nc
former roads under such favorable clrcumsahces ta
its supply Philadelphia viii ne greatly lncrcssco'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
yrTsaycEg FOUND IN NORTH p MIA ADELPHIA.

NTTSANCES FOUND ~ NORIH T FHIAHUhH HTH'
PHILADELPHIA, Oct o (Speciab-Thc hsrso insDcotion
ordered by the Boera Of Health In the upper ward" OF
the city where typhsd fever has been prevalent "r
t.nded with good results One hundred and thirty seven
ru,ssuoas have been detected in private houses. In
some of these honsss this stencil great from the
neglect OF the occupants that the inspectors sichened
All the inspeotrs were comUeed " carry ooorioe et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

HER DEAD BODY FOUND on TIE A0UNTAN.
WuKEsBARRE, oct (Speciail.-rhis afternoon Tue
body OF Mrs Bette seger old woman who hVeu Al
F,rvew WAS found he Wilkesbarre Mountain aoon.
fen miles from this city she was abeut soNcn, re
of asa and for time had been parity dehieHc" ~
ourlug constant Watching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
CHARLIE plcKENs SAILS FOR NEw.YORK.

LONDON. Oct. 9--Chares Dickens. Mr. Iiowson. Henry
Irvings agent and Harry PaultoD OF the Dorothy Com
pany are passengers tho Aurana, which sailed from
Liverpool on Saturday for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
ryFrggy PREDATORY SEALING sCH0oNERS

s,rPe,ycrsco Oct 9.LThe Revenue cutter Ricnard
pu.h arrived from the Arcno to-day via Victoria ehs
r.nor, that during the season she had seissd Twelve
seaus schooners with total Of nearly ICY ns s H.
The Russian authories have sesea Sntse ~ shrS
eiborisn coast-one AnesIosn' 0ns O'A'ssA' ss~ -
nationality uetnows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
BISMARCK AND THE "PEACEMAKER."

BTsMARCK AND TIE "PEACTMAkEN"
ROME oct 9.-Prcnler Crispi and Prince Bismarck, In
their interview discussed the Sucz Canal question
and arced that as England and Italy were IL accord on
the subject tho three Powers should act uniformly III
connection with the canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

TRxNToS. oct. tSptcidr.-Thc New-Jersey Republican
League has issued call for convention 10 be neld in
Trenton October 10 All organized Republican clubs
in the state that have adopted a constitution invited
SEND delegates Each Is entitled TO ten delegates who
VIII cast but vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

INSPECTING CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN.
DULUTH. Mimi, Oct 9 tSpeciaD. -Chauncey NJ Depew
and Cornelius Vanderbilt Inspecting the Chicago and
Northwestern system which 10 part Of tho vanderbilt
and are highly pleased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

TWO MILLION FOR THE IMPERIAL INSTITUTE.
LONDON oct 0-The total amount Of contributions
received and promised fer the Imperial Institute Is
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

lime and other disnfecants The inspection will con-
time until every the district Is thoroughly
searched and the nuisances abated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10

DEAR MADAM The Sta'c Committee VIII not ASK
You tr 3ny contributions, but wOud like you 10 assist
yonr county Commit &c IN such manner A. you deem
proper. IL l. important that every effort should DC
maui 70 have the whole vote pOlied In your district
suggestions you NAV have 10 aid II, in getting this
"'.1' n1 iours truly DALLAS LASDEIs, Chairman
rotl, ms ID very thin disguise for assessing the
oaera' o'Iceholders they have all received
'u'i'"r c.rcuiar IL is undoubtedly a violation
Of the spirit. if not the lcttcr' Of the Federal
- o"'u.cs. iow Iar the Democrats carry this thing
,s r SHOWN by the fact that even the women in the
cn,an e''i o'hces have been favored with this cir